davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

Persomni.-Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jacobs spent this week in Baltimore.
Miss Jessie Millman, of Cumber-
land, is the guest of Miss Jessie
McCardell, at Hoffman.
Miss Lida Stewart, of Barton, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Belle c. Wllderman, of this place
Miss Mary Wilson, of Cumberland,
visited Miss Annie L. Coyner this
week
1t is told of Robert Haydn, we'll
known in this section, now one of the
editors of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph,
that on the occasion of the recent visit
of Jefferson Davis to that city he pre-
sented the latter with a new hat and
kept as memento the one which the
eX-President of the Confederacy dis
carded. He has since been offered
500 for the old hat, but refuses to
part with it.
John S. Grove visited Oakland pro-
fessionally yesterday. He reports
successful trip.
Miss Lizzie Donahue. OF this place,
has taken position in Hltchins Bros
mercantile house. Miss Lizzie is an
active, bright young lady, and gives
promise of great usefulness in her new
vocation.
Miss Maggie Gunter is visiting
friends in Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss May T. Smith was in Iona
coming this week.
Harry Warfeld, of Cumberland.
spent Friday evening in town.
G. A. Wingert left Wednesday for
Asheville, N. c., his future home.
His family will follow in about two
months.
w. F. Burns, president pro TEN of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany C. F Mayer, president of the
Consolidation coal company, and other
prominent gentlemen connected with
the great corporations, were here this
week. Messrs. Burns and Mayer visit
ed the rooms of the Literary and Re
creation club. and expressed them
selves much pleased with the objects
and arrangements of che institution.
G. H. Arnold, of the Baltimore Gus
tom house, was at home Tuesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

bIIIk DdIIOIS III COUIIIy UII UOI NVIIIIVII'' oof
SELECTED
The State democratic ticket was
elected by about 1000 plurality.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

For For
Sheriff. Rcg'r of Wills
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
Dr. H. T. SMITH


Female
Of
Cans kcin
lin
The
fA benefit
fnton metho freatng
F'BNGA-LE wEAKR
ali kinds Female
fnl Francisco and throughout
MALE SEX
specifics
the complications
Since in
Besides being
Z" ras taken full
fMnhed in the German
] Old crowdns ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
L. s. DISTRICT COvHrS
E-tahlt,hmcnt OF Districts. Assignments.
and Terms

ut its January session the Supreme
Ionrt OF Montana established as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT. Gala,n. Madison
and Beaverhead; James H. McLcary,
Judge. Terms: \, Bozeinal, .,,h Mon.
day OF March; lst Monday OF October.
At Virginia City, sd Mondays May and
. November. At Dillon, 1st MONDAYS Junc
and December.
/, SECOND DlsrRlcT.--D o,ur silver
Bow and Missoula; Wm Galbraitb
Judge Terms Butte, 9TH MONDAYS Feb
ruary and September, .st Monday Iu|y:
Al'ssou'a, End Monday June and lst Mon
day November; Deer Lodge, ,st Monday
MAY, 4th Monday November
THIRD D1srR1cr.-Lewis and Clarke,
Jefferson and Choteau; u. $. Wade. Chief
Justice. Terms: Helena, ,>t MONDAYS in
March, July and November; Boulder City,
1st Monday May and ;rd Mor,lay October:
Fort Benton, 3rd Tuesday May, ,st Tues.
day October
| FOURTH DlsTRlCr.-Da~son, Custer,
Fergus and Yellowstone; Thos. c. Bach,
Judge. Terms: Miles, sd Monday April,
9Th Monday October; Glendve, 1st Mon
day March, end Monday October White
Sulphur Springs, 4th Tuesdays March and
September; Lewiston, l>t Monday April,
I'd Monday September; Billings, cd Mon.
days May and November.
! I. S. Courts will be held at Bcz,,nan
Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles eacl,
I term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
WORKING CLASSES Attention!

W. Ar, now prepared tn furnish al Glasses with
c,ar.ov,:,. u. hoi, The whole o. III. time. Tor
their spare ao.ncn,s. Husnrs~ nc: high: :',, prof
able. Persons ot ci,cr easily earn .rn 20 cents
10 per evening, and proportional SUM hy de
voting al: their tir the business. Boys and girls
carr, :.,ariy mach That all who see this
ma. send their address. a:a test the hn>in,ss
max. this u!.r To s,c. not we'll satisfied
will lend one dollar pay tor the .roube o! writing
Full particulars and nn:it free. Address GtoncE
Sr,S,nS Il Co.. Portland Nan,.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26
NUMBER 4

prise to us all. 1t seems that the
Court had not intended to grant
but few licenses in the first
place. But when so many permits
were granted by the City Council,
the responsibility and difficulty of
discriminating seemed to impress
the Court with the idea that the
easiest thing after all was just to
shut down OH verybody. Licenses
were granted, however to the two
wholesale dealers, to sell outside
the county, with the assurance
that their licenses would be re-
voked if they sold any within the
county. understand that the
liquor men are now more discour-
aged than ever, and have little
hopes of any change next May. If
the Senate, will but pass the
Amendment, | am sure they will
begin to seek other ca.lings. One
of the leading saloon keepers is
talking of starting candy store.
This would at least turn the ours
es of the children into blessings
upon his head.
You have already received the
news that the Amendment has
passed the House, having received
55 votes for to 10 against it. 1t
will come up in the Senate early
next week II will be sure death
to the Democratic party to defeat
it, and the friends are hopeful that
they prefer obedience to the peo-
pie, to suicide.
The Scientific Instruction bill
was passed to its third reading in
the Senate to-day, with two or
three unimportant amendments.
There did not seem to be any OPP
position to the main features Of
the bill. There is much genuine
Temperance sentiment in this
Legislature and from the number
of bills introduced, for the promo
tion of Temperance and social or
der, the good people of the State
may expect great deal of whole
some legislation this session.
T. G. JOHNSON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26

LECTURE APPOINTMENTS,
OF John L. Thomas.

vi JUN Lie luUIIlds.
Quinnemont, Wednesday, Goth
Sewell Depot. Thursday, 9th,
Nuttailburg, Friday, 28th,
Fayetteville, Saturday, 18th,
Hampton, Sunday, Both,
Kanawba Falls, Tuesday, Feb. 1st.
Coal Valley, Wednesday, End,
Maiden, Thursday, 3rd,
Charleston, Friday, 4th and 9Th,
East Charleston, Saturday, 9Th,
Winfield, Monday, 7th,
Buffalo, Tuesday, 9Th,
Flat Rock, Wednesday. 9th,
PIT Pleasant, Thursday, 10TH
Hartford, Friday, 18th,
Ravenswood, Saturday, 18th,
Parkersburg, Sunday, 18th,
Letar:, Monday, 14tb.
Bro. John Lloyd Thomas, R.W.G:
Lecturer, reports the following new
Lodges.
Lewisburgh No. 104, at Lewis
bugh, Green prier County, January
18th;
White Sulphur No. 105, at White
Sulpur Springs, Greenbrier Co.,
January 18th;
ReOrgAnized Romeo verte No 80,
at Ronceverte, Greenbrier County,
January 14th.
Doxology Good Tsmplar.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26
If the Sufferers from, Com

SUMPTION, Scrofula and General Debility,
will~ry SCOTS EMULSION OF Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, they will
and imm ediate relief and q permanent ben
eft. DR.. B. II. Brodnax, Brodnox, La,
says: Il gave Scott's Emulsion to Mrs G.,
troubled with Q severe Bronchial Affection
Added to this the birth Of child and SUBJ
sequent illness, she was In a very bad con-
time some to the baby which was very poor
weight three and one half pounds.) Since
taking the Emulsion, cough 10 gone, looks
fresh, full in the face, flesh firm, good color
baby same, fat and in fine condition.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26

Mrs. II. 6. Porter, of Jacksonville. w.t.
says, April Q, 1886, "Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough
Killer has been used in my family for
mum Der Of years and we find it excellent
for cold" For sale by alpdruggists. Price
25c., &c., and 81 90 per botue.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26

90 pounds Rice far One Dollar
at r. G. CaldwelP4-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26

This letter was mailed ten DAYS
ago, and only reached US on Mon
day, Gath, but it has such good
news our readers will enjoy it, if it
is little old.-ED.l
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26
The Licensed Saloon
SKATER 1T.
ssSOW the Seed.''

~ Plant Temperance truths ia
Family Fields; reap Prohibition hay-
rssts at the Polls. Scatter The Free
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
INFORMATION AS IS INFORMATION,

The special correspondent possessed by the
average metropolitan newspaper is truly
wonderful creature. He is usually perfect
stranger to the locality where sent, and, pos
sibly for that reason, Immediately assumes
to know more than all the oldest inhabitants
put together, and sends to his paper the most
marvellous reports Of whatever he happens to
be sent to write about. The peculiarities of
the special correspondent were never better
displayed than in the stuff that is written
and teegraphed about the Indiana situation
For instance, there is printed in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of yesterday this tremendous
piece of information, dated Washington
''The complications surrounding the In
diana Legislature are watched here with the
keenest interest. The fear is that the Repub-
icans, in their attempt to seat their Lieuten-
ant-governor, will provoke collision and then
| have the call made on the national authority
| under the Constitution, which provides: The
| United States shall guarantee to every State
in this Union a republican form of govern
ment and shall protect each of them against
| invasion, and on the application of the Legis-
| lature or OF the executive (when the Legis-
| lature cannot be convened) against domestic
violence"
! The able long cared statesman that wrote
| that must interpret the Constitution to mean
that every State is entitled to be governed by
the Republican party-which. probably, the
Constitution ought to say-and that when
called upon, the Democratic administration
must see that the Republican candidates are
promptly seated in the offices to which they
aspire. This is very valuable information te
be disseminated among the people
Then we have in the same paper, among the
indianapolis dispatches, this sensation:
"Anothor rumor, and one that is being
| much discussed, is that dicker is on be
tween Republicans and Democrats The
dicker, it is understood, is that if a Demo
cratic United States Senator is elected thu
Republicans will be given the lieutenant
| governorshlp. Your reporter attempted tt
find some foundation for the rumor, but wa
unable to do So.
A thing like that should 60 without com
ment To add word would be to paint til,
lily.
The correspondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal electrifies the public with the an
nouncement
1.-The Democrats are in fine spirits, and sa
they have got the Republicans on the run
and will keep them running"
1t would be to gild refined gold to ventur
on any comment upon this rare and radian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

postpone the senatorial election. They have had
rope enough, aud are very likely to hang them-
selves and dangle alongside their Ohio peers.
New York Mai, and Express.
THE Republican party does not and cannot
suffer from these inpotent attempts of the
Democrats to obtain by fraud force. both
combined, temporary advantages. All their at
tempts react upon that party for the permanent
benefit of the Republicans, and, from party
stand point, they can view these Democratic eff
forts with comrlacencv, though they at the same
time deprecate the low state of morality which
they indicate existing in Democratic leaders.
National Republican.
THE desperate and revolutionary scoundrelism
displayed in the State of Indiana by the Demo
cratic managers and the reckless fury of the
New Jersey leaders of the Democracy, and the
sneaking and boodling strategy that succeeded
in California. as we'll as the criminal struggle to
defraud the majority of the people of Ohio In
1885 and carry the State Legislature for senaS
torial and stealing purposes are parts of deep.
laid plot to capture the Senate of the United
States-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
A CASE IN POINT,
difference.

Let US suppose a case. Mr.. A owns and
occupies fine house on North Meridian street.
One Of these cold days when he goes home to
supper he finds fellow Dy the name of Smith
sitting on his gate-post. AS Mr. A has no
particular anxiety to sit on the gate-post he
doesn't begrudge the fellow his seat, but asks
him what he is doing there Smith: II claim
this property" ''By what titleg' asks Mr. A.
'The man who owned it before you bought it
permitted me to sit on this gate-post, and
have an acquired right to sit here; therefore,
claim the house and lot" "And what am /
to dor asks Mr. A. ooh, you must bring a
suit in ejectment and test your title" Must
II" says the owner EYES," says Smith,
that's my plan for settling the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

proposition in either or both houses of the
General Assembly to instruct or to advise the
making up of an agreed case to be submitted
to the courts, is monstrous impertinence
never before heard Of, and one that could not
have suggested itself to sane men. Colonel
Robertson is Lieutenant governor. There is
very quick way for anybody who doubts
that to test the question. If anyone thinks
he has a better title let aim 60 to the courts
for quo warranto, if ne can find standing
ground for his application in any court OF
justice. 1t is personal matter now between
Colonel Robertson and any man who cares to
contest the title with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
A FOOLISH STORY QUICKLY SETTLED.

All the Democratic organs blossomed out
lowing, taken from the special from this city
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, is fair sample:
"One thing has developed itself to-day.
Governor Porter is now an avowed candidate
for the United States Senate. " = There is
no question about this. Mr.. Porter has been
quietly ali along engineering his own boom,
and tonight he comes out as a full fedged
candidate"
This ridiculous story is worked up and
worked over with various added details, every
one of which, as matter Of course is as false
as the main assertion. The publication places
Governor Porter in false attitude, as every
Republican in the State and every Republican
in the Legislature we'll knows On the Goth
of October last, Senator John Sherman spoke
at Tomlinson Hall in this city. In closing
his speech the Senator said:
Nothing could contribute more to the
honor and influence of the State of Indiana III
that great Sanhedrim of power than to re elect
Mr.. Harrison. l say to you. one of his fell
lowSenators intimately associated with him.
for he sits at my side-I can say TO you, speak
ing the voice of every Republican member
of the Senate and every Democratic member,
that there is no man in that body that can do
you more good and confer more honor on the
people of Indiana than Ben jamin Harrison"
Governor Porter came upon the stage dur
ing Mr.. Sherman's address, and when the
| latter sat down the Governor was called upon
| for a speech. He responded briefly to the
call, saying at the very outset:
| II was not here when Senator Sherman
| began his speech. / came in afterward; but
heartily indorse all he said in reference to the
| great claim of General Harrison to be elected
to the Senate of the United States. He has
| faithfully served you. and the infamous ger
rymander, by which the Republican vote is
only to be counted as one-h half as much as
Democratic vote, is to be rebuked.'
The Democrats would be ysEy glad to SOW
dissension among Republicans if possible, bu
they will not succeed No honorable Repub
lican ever thought of any one else in connec
ton with the senatorship than Genera
Harrison who, as Governor Porter said, b,
his faithful service has established his ''grea
claim" to the honor. No suggestion Of an,
one else has ever been heard in Republican
counsels. 1t comes only from the camp of tn
Democratic revolutionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

THE threats of the insurrectionists to seat
Robertson at all hazards have aroused the ire
of Democrats of the old school. who declare a
determination to resist any attemptto capture
the seat of Hon. A. G. Smith. the lawful Pres
ident of the Senate.
The Democrats of the old school" referred
TO-, are probably the mossbacks who favored a
Northwestern Confederacy during the war,
planned an uprising of the Knights Of the
Golden Circle, and went cunning after United
States enrolling officers. 1t would be quite
fitting to call these Democrats of the old
carrying out the conspiracy now on foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

THE Democratic revolutionists seem to think
that occupying the chair of the Senate is essen
tial to complete the title of man to the
Office of Acknowledgements; that if mob
of law breakers can prevent Colonel Robert
son from assuming the chair, that that act of
violence vitiates or impairs his title to the
office of Lieutenant governor. This assump
ton is on a par with the ignorance and brutal
ity of the whole proceedings of the gang Of
revolutionists Colonel Robertson is Lieuten-
ant-governor of Indiana he is in possession
of the office; the title is in his name; but it is
proposed that, when he shall attempt to enter
the Senate, believing bully shall deny him
the right, and tell him to 60 to the courts.
That is to say: when the owner Of house,
who is living in it, and in whose name the
title is recorded, shall come to the front gate
he may find some vagabond sitting on the
| gate post to debar his entrance upon the
premises, who shall shrek to him to 60 to the
courts for writ Of ejectment This is about
the size Of the game that Green Smith is try
ing to play. 1t will not win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

isN'r it a little queer that Southern prosperity
should gall the free-traders. Perhaps they will
feel better after awhile Atlanta Constitution
THE President is forbidden to stand so much
and that IS what we wonder at, his standing so
much-from the mugwumps. Journal
IA GREAT Wrong Riehted' is a headline In
an Indiana paper. Another Hoosier Democrat
must have fallen heir to thi-d-cass postoffice.
Louisville Commercial
If the old adage is true that "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad" the In
diana Democrats would appear to be the high
road to destruction. Boston Journal.
WHILE the Democratic leaders only ont on
bail the Louisville Courier-)ournal should not
discourse too glibly about stealing the Senator
ship of Indiana"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. CLEvELANDs rheumatism will not be
esseued when he learns that the Democrats of
Colorado are boiling over with enthusiasm for
Governor Hill. of New York.-Denver Tribune.
EDITOR GRADY is brilliant young fellow, but
he must not let his fattering friends spoil him
IF he wakes up some Of these mornings and finds
his hat and his head don't fir, the fault will be
with the head and not with the hat-Lousville
Commercial.
THE bread makers minister to our wants in a
degree more constant and essential than any other
body of our complex civilization, and they de-
serve full share of that thoughtful regard aud
kindly interest by which man, IN our later times
seems more aud more disposed to recognize the
common humanity Of his fellow beings New
York Herald.
ANY criticism which confined rebnke of Office
buying TO one party would be untrue The ex
cess of tho evil may be it's cure, but there is no,
any very earnest sentiment in either party
| against the use of money-except by the other
| side. The time will come when the conscience
of the people will be aroused on this matter, but
the time is not yet.-Brooklyn Eagle DEM
| THE Indiana Democrats appear to have learned
| nothing by the experience of their brethren in
| other States who have adopted similar methods
| to reach similar ends. The Maine Democrats
| tried them in 1879 under the leadership of Gar
| celon. and the Ohio Democrats in 1856. That
they failed in both instances encourages the hope
that they will be- equally unsuccessful in Indiana
| philadelphia Press.
| THESE Democrats will succeed in only one
| thing. They will give Indiana I'd the Republic
ans at the next election by large majority
They will not succeed in deprivink the State Of
its Lieutenant governor, altho they ma,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

matter peaceably. If you wish to
try the question in the courts Of the State, /
will voluntarily appear to any action which
you may wish to institute for that purpose,
and will prosecute it with all diligence to the
Supreme Court Of the State, and if they de-
eide that my views are not in accordance with
the laws will acquiesce in that decision
'Well," says Mr.. A., CHATS very kind in
you; have you any objection to me and my
family occupying and using the house, ooh,
no, says Smith, ''you can occupy the house
and use and enjoy everything about it, Ill
sit on the gate-post but I'd like to have you
bring suit to test the question of title"
"Just So" says Mr.. A. "Will you sit on the
gate-post until I bring suita" ''Oh yes" an
swers Smith. ''Im willing to be accommo-
dating in this matter; I'll sit here till you
bring suit" Cali right; you're welcome to
sit there and Mr.. A. goes in to supper, and
be and his family have good laugh over the
fellow who is trying to make title to his
house by sitting on the gate-post. At last
accounts MIR. A. had not brought suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
FATHER M'GLYNN'S ULTlMATUM.
Will Stick to Henry Georges Theories, Defy
the Pope and Not Go to Rome.
New YORK. Jan. 10-The Times says:

New YORK, JAN 10.-The Times says
THAT which the kev. DR.. Edward McGynns
best friends among Catholics clerical and lay
those who knew best the mans proud nature.
love of popular applause and unwillincness to
renornce position or opinion once held-were
fearing, has come to pass. He has decided not
TO go to Rome. This decision was reached with.
in the last two weeks, and has just become
known to those closely connected with him by
reason of official position personal relations
DIR. McGlynn has not only ignored Archbishop
Corrigan all along, but has even defed Rome.
AS far as can-be ascertained no communication,
either written or Geographic, has passed be-
tween him and the Propaganda. He has not
sent on his side of the case, requested ex
tension of time, acknowledged the receipt Of
the summons.
the reverend gentleman has decided not to
abandon Henry Georges theories, and will now
face the inevitable penalty. This determination
will undoubtedly precipitate the settlement Of
his case, which will here Very
shortly the Archbishop, when he has received
the proper advces and sanction from Rome. will
remove DR.. MeGiynp from the rectorship Of st.
Stephens Church and make his suspension from
his priAstly functions permanent His standing
then will be that of suspended priest, who
may at any time before his death, If he de-
| sires have his tried and make his sub
mission He will not be disgraced priest, for
he has committed offense agaiust morality;
nor apostate priest, for he still holds firmly
to all the dogmas of the Catholic faith. His
offense, although in the eyes Of the church
most serious, is the technical one of insubordina.
ton to discipline aud involves personal dis
honorr